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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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he wins the alabama and mississippi primaries. >> mitt romney walks out in third place in alabama and mississippi. >> it's very clear that none of the candidates can sew up in this nomination before tampa. >> it means a long, slow painful slog toç this nomination. >> stephen: long, slow and painful. thairchl you jesus. this is great. the democrats had the same situation when they won last time in 2008. now republicans get that hillary versus obama magic minus any women or black people or magic. [ laughter ] folks, i'll tell you, why romney is having trouble closing this deal. we conservatives don't trust him. rick santorum is resonating with voter because of his authenticity. he always speaks off the cuff which is why his sweeters don't have -- sweaters don't have sleeves. he believes authenticity should be legally mandated. >> i believe when you run for president of the united states, you should be illegal to read off a teleprompter because all you are doing is reading somebody else's words. >> stephen: yes, it should be illegal. voters cannot trust candidates who have somebody els
he wins the alabama and mississippi primaries. >> mitt romney walks out in third place in alabama and mississippi. >> it's very clear that none of the candidates can sew up in this nomination before tampa. >> it means a long, slow painful slog toç this nomination. >> stephen: long, slow and painful. thairchl you jesus. this is great. the democrats had the same situation when they won last time in 2008. now republicans get that hillary versus obama magic minus any women...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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the gentleman from alabama. mr. bachus: i yield at this time to the chairman of the subcommittee, the gentlelady from illinois, mrs. biggert. for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from illinois is recognized for two minutes. mrs. biggert: i thank the chairman for yielding. madam speaker, the american economy has the capacity and resilience to overcome most any obstacle. we see it time and time again in the face of foreign crises, natural disaster, or fiscal adversities. american entrepreneurs and job creators never stop innovating, but to harness that power and the jobs that come with it, we need to clear a path for the start-ups and pledge ling business that is bring new goods and ideas into the marketplace. that's the purpose of h.r. 3606, the jump-start our business start up or jobs act. this legislation package includes six bipartisan proposals, many of which i co-sponsored, to streamline or eliminate the regulatory and legal barriers that prevent emerging businesses from reaching out to inves
the gentleman from alabama. mr. bachus: i yield at this time to the chairman of the subcommittee, the gentlelady from illinois, mrs. biggert. for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from illinois is recognized for two minutes. mrs. biggert: i thank the chairman for yielding. madam speaker, the american economy has the capacity and resilience to overcome most any obstacle. we see it time and time again in the face of foreign crises, natural disaster, or fiscal adversities....
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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today she was laid to rest here in alabama, where she was born. my mother raised me in part with my father and then when i was nine years old, they separated. we went from a comfortable middle class existence to back in the depths of what we call the hood. she raised me as a single parent. she raised me against great odds. but i never felt or knew i was juntder privileged because she never raised me as it what i wasn't. she raised me as to what i was. and as you can look at pictures of her and my daughters, i tried to help to raise my daters the same way. but to knit, we are not broken. though we're saddened. because she lived a full and complete life, as we watched her casket being removed and we watched her placed on the grave today. we knew that she lived a full life, a life of great achievement and great resolve. when she was born in this state, in 1925, she didn't have the right to vote. she had to sit in backs of busses growing up. she couldn't use a water fountain. couldn't stay in a hotel we stayed in here last night. when she passed, toda
today she was laid to rest here in alabama, where she was born. my mother raised me in part with my father and then when i was nine years old, they separated. we went from a comfortable middle class existence to back in the depths of what we call the hood. she raised me as a single parent. she raised me against great odds. but i never felt or knew i was juntder privileged because she never raised me as it what i wasn't. she raised me as to what i was. and as you can look at pictures of her and...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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. >>> lionel richie is out with a new album named after his alabama hometown. richie remade his hit songs with country songs including shania twain. >> this is probably the most unusual circumstance because i'm reflecting and then each one of the artists that did one of the songs, they did a song they like. >> reporter: tim mcgraw, jennifer nettles also teach up with richie on the album. >>> we're still six months away from the remys but we now -- from the emmys but we now know who is emceeing. it's a first for the 44-year- old comedian. the emmys aricept 23. >>> take a look at the first full trailer for the twilight saga. "breaking dawn part 2." the latest twilight installment opens in theaters november 16. that's your eye on entertainment. >>> good morning. thank you for watching 9news now at 5:00 a.m. this tuesday morning. i'm andrea roane. he's back. >>> it's good to be back. i'm glad i'm here. here's monika santami. she will have traffic and howard bernstein. how are you? >> i'm excited this morning. they have rocket launches going on right now. if you loo
. >>> lionel richie is out with a new album named after his alabama hometown. richie remade his hit songs with country songs including shania twain. >> this is probably the most unusual circumstance because i'm reflecting and then each one of the artists that did one of the songs, they did a song they like. >> reporter: tim mcgraw, jennifer nettles also teach up with richie on the album. >>> we're still six months away from the remys but we now -- from the emmys...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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the gentleman from alabama. mr. bachus: thank you, madam speaker. i yield such time as i may consume. balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. bachus: during this debate we focused on crowd funding, but i think we are all in agreement that this bill is a great improvement. and we will revisit that. but that shouldn't distract from the fact this is a maimor piece of legislation that will cause -- major piece of legislation that will cause a great deal of innovation, new products and services. in my revised remarks which i intend to submit in the next week i'll highlight biomedical research which we think the potential to address some diseases that are rare diseases or degenerative conditions will really receive a boost from this. with that i yield -- i commend all our members and we come together here and we have accomplished great things. a lot of the senate -- the senate, house, and administration. i yield to the gentlelady from illinois. mrs. biggert: i thank the gentleman for yielding. madam speaker, the propo
the gentleman from alabama. mr. bachus: thank you, madam speaker. i yield such time as i may consume. balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. bachus: during this debate we focused on crowd funding, but i think we are all in agreement that this bill is a great improvement. and we will revisit that. but that shouldn't distract from the fact this is a maimor piece of legislation that will cause -- major piece of legislation that will cause a great deal of...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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SFGTV2
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alice is one of the first women in alabama who was ever admitted to the bar. she -- at 99 she's the oldest practicing attorney in the state. she continues to practice every day, and she hopes to celebrate her 100th birthday in september at her law desk. she was quite a character and told me quite a bit about how the lee girls were raised. and her answer to that question is, she quoted her sister saying, she couldn't top what she had done. she had nowhere to go but down. and i think the combination of this kind of overwhelming thing, the somewhat autobiographical nature of what was written about and not to disappoint yourself let alone the other people out there waiting for a second book, all of that -- she writes about the fact that we don't -- that we don't get second novels from such a wonderful writer. >> thank you. and your film is opening nationwide, you're premiering in new york. we'll be looking for your film and your book is available. we have it here in the lobby. it's available on amazon. i'm going to go to paulette and go to john on this question. b
alice is one of the first women in alabama who was ever admitted to the bar. she -- at 99 she's the oldest practicing attorney in the state. she continues to practice every day, and she hopes to celebrate her 100th birthday in september at her law desk. she was quite a character and told me quite a bit about how the lee girls were raised. and her answer to that question is, she quoted her sister saying, she couldn't top what she had done. she had nowhere to go but down. and i think the...
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Mar 27, 2012
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and he had significant bills in north florida, alabama and mississippi, doctors and hospitals and at the same time, they were having problemsa problem with their small business. so they couldn't afford to pay for the bills. so they went bankruptcy which they are entitled to do. but that meant the bills that they owed never got paid. >> i took up -- >> >>. >> that means those of us who have insurance, we see increases in our primeemiums where it gets passed onto the government and we pay higher taxes so we ended up paying for them because they didn't want to buy health insurance. >> that's the real meat of this whole argument? right? >> that's right. and opponents say this is a matter of freedom. we want the freedom not to buy insurance but what about the freedom freedom for all of us who do buy insurance and we have to pay the bills for those who didn't buy insurance. it seems like the real freedom issue here is to protect those people who actually exercise responsibility. >> ron, it's not freedom. it's free loaders, it sounds like to me. ron pollock is our guest. families u.s.a., fo
and he had significant bills in north florida, alabama and mississippi, doctors and hospitals and at the same time, they were having problemsa problem with their small business. so they couldn't afford to pay for the bills. so they went bankruptcy which they are entitled to do. but that meant the bills that they owed never got paid. >> i took up -- >> >>. >> that means those of us who have insurance, we see increases in our primeemiums where it gets passed onto the...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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FOXNEWS
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martha: luther strange joins me now, the attorney general in alabama. he will be inside the courtroom tomorrow and he is outside the courtroom right now. mr. sta*eupbg welcome. good to have you here today. >> good morning, thank you for having me. martha: we spoke earlier this congresswoman michelle bachmann about this. and we broke down yesterday's activity. i want to focus on today's activity of what is going on in there. she said this she feared that today would become -- they would try to make it more about healthcare policy than constitutionality, because she feels that, you know, those in favor of the healthcare law will be more comfortable if they are talking about healthcare policy than constitutionality. >> i couldn't agree more with that. they can deal with a policy across the street in the congress, which is where it should be dealt with. what we're talking about today in this very significant argument going on behind me right now has to do with the constitutionality with this law. and i along with 28 of my colleagues feel very strongly that
martha: luther strange joins me now, the attorney general in alabama. he will be inside the courtroom tomorrow and he is outside the courtroom right now. mr. sta*eupbg welcome. good to have you here today. >> good morning, thank you for having me. martha: we spoke earlier this congresswoman michelle bachmann about this. and we broke down yesterday's activity. i want to focus on today's activity of what is going on in there. she said this she feared that today would become -- they would...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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another is what the supreme court is considering at the moment, which is the cases of miller, alabama, and jackson hobbs, which considers life without parole. we also talked about what the system looks like. even if you could read the slide, you'll know that it's very complex, hard to understand its organization and processes. despite being an academic who loves concept chul models, it's hard to depict it in a meaningful way. it's hard to imagine people who are unfamiliar with the juvenile system trying to navigate it and manage it and especially people who don't have the resources or the constituency to manage it effectively to get their children safely through to the other side. we also talked about the numbers of kids who go through these systems. these facilities, is not to mention probation and parole systems, but facilities process over a million kids a year. this is a lot of potential lost and a lot of lifetime spent for these kids. and we see most of our kids who are passing through our detention centers where security is extremely high and services are very low. we also talke
another is what the supreme court is considering at the moment, which is the cases of miller, alabama, and jackson hobbs, which considers life without parole. we also talked about what the system looks like. even if you could read the slide, you'll know that it's very complex, hard to understand its organization and processes. despite being an academic who loves concept chul models, it's hard to depict it in a meaningful way. it's hard to imagine people who are unfamiliar with the juvenile...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 27, 2012
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i think maybe alabama might be a good place for her. [bell] that would be a good place for her. i am sorry. i have run out. president chiu: thank you very much. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. stop the rape of the public libraries and do not give them money. it was expected to cost $105.9 million when completed in january 2010. in september 2007, the controllers odd family grant program to be over budget and the management out of control, and the program was have finished in january 2010, and money had been diverted from the library preservation fund. in june 2008, the civil grand jury found that at the library, nobody was, quote, in charge of the store, unquote, and there were repeated it matters of mismanagement. in 2009, another audit from the controller's office them more deficiencies, and 85% of standard's had not been complied with. with this as a background, would you have expected that they would have cleaned up their act? like everyone else, the biggest cover-up is reserved for the biggest crime. the friends of the library claimed they would raise $16 mill
i think maybe alabama might be a good place for her. [bell] that would be a good place for her. i am sorry. i have run out. president chiu: thank you very much. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. stop the rape of the public libraries and do not give them money. it was expected to cost $105.9 million when completed in january 2010. in september 2007, the controllers odd family grant program to be over budget and the management out of control, and the program was have finished in...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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mississippi y alabama con activiactividad de pcipitaciÓn. es el patrÓn de nubosidad y lluvias las prÓxima 24 horas. tenemos una mÁxima en el sur del pia paÍs. con tas temperaturas en los 80. notamos en miami. 84. miren la gran mano zhan a diferencia el dÍa de hoy. 57. detroit con 48 grados y vamos a sentir frÍo. se van a sentir en 40 grados a san antonio con 48. y para el dÍa de maÑana. marca los 80 grados al sur del paÍs. porque por e desde chi kaog a la gran manzana tenemos temperaturas frescos. >>> atenciÓn mujeres embarazadas tienen mayor riesgo de sufrir ataques al corazÓn. las mujeres son 3 veces mÁs vulnerables de morir por infartos. y hay que cuidarse uchl muy cuando estÁn en esta dulce espera. existen tramp y a lo largo y ancho del paÍs. en una chrerbt gagos de 7 meses. y 70 mil escuelas pÚblicos demostrÓ incremento muy sospechoso. en calificaciones de los niÑos e puede indicar que algunos maestros hacen trampa para que los alumnos salgan mejor. son buenas para la salud. cuando no tienen mucha sal y mantequilla. las
mississippi y alabama con activiactividad de pcipitaciÓn. es el patrÓn de nubosidad y lluvias las prÓxima 24 horas. tenemos una mÁxima en el sur del pia paÍs. con tas temperaturas en los 80. notamos en miami. 84. miren la gran mano zhan a diferencia el dÍa de hoy. 57. detroit con 48 grados y vamos a sentir frÍo. se van a sentir en 40 grados a san antonio con 48. y para el dÍa de maÑana. marca los 80 grados al sur del paÍs. porque por e desde chi kaog a la gran manzana tenemos...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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he had bills in northern florida and alabama, in mississippi. and he couldn't pay for that. so what he did was, he declared and she declared bankruptcy. they are allowed to do that. but those bills didn't get paid and when those bills don't get paid, all the rest of us wind up paying for them. we either pay for them through taxes because the government is going to pick up care or we pay for them with higher premiums and on average, the increase in family premiums, just to pay for the uncompensated health cost is more than $1,000. so in effect, they are saying we're going to put the bill on you, not on us, and that's why this really should be a matter of individual responsibility. >> okay. >> the cost of uncompensated care is less than 2.5% of total healthcare spending. if you are worried about cost shifting, you should look at medicare and medicaid, which are far greater shifts of cost. look, we all want to get more people covered by health insurance. the healthcare law is going to leave 23 million americans without health insurance. there are ways to do that, that don't for
he had bills in northern florida and alabama, in mississippi. and he couldn't pay for that. so what he did was, he declared and she declared bankruptcy. they are allowed to do that. but those bills didn't get paid and when those bills don't get paid, all the rest of us wind up paying for them. we either pay for them through taxes because the government is going to pick up care or we pay for them with higher premiums and on average, the increase in family premiums, just to pay for the...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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went three times to alabama jack's, of course. >> of course you did. >> always take bambino. but this particular time i met a new man -- i'm just warning everybody right now. i have met a new man and i am in love. and his name is liam. he's there with bambino. he's 20 months old. he's the most beautiful little boy -- from brooklyn! so we're not going to have to be apart. i can see him in brooklyn! >> wait, is bambino in your purse? >> that's bambino, yes. small dogs you have to bring them in little bags. so i literally -- that little boy, his dad's standing right behind -- that's another bunch of kids. we were very big with the young set there. >> does bambino enjoy the flight, the whole thing? >> you know what? frank surprised me. when i got to the airport he had bam with us. because he was saying, no, we're not taking bambino. frank goes, i knew you wouldn't even speak to me the entire ten days if you were missing the baby. cass came down with boo-boo and we had a ball. thanks. it's just a beautiful, beautiful place. and when the weather is gorgeous, you know -- >> you exer
went three times to alabama jack's, of course. >> of course you did. >> always take bambino. but this particular time i met a new man -- i'm just warning everybody right now. i have met a new man and i am in love. and his name is liam. he's there with bambino. he's 20 months old. he's the most beautiful little boy -- from brooklyn! so we're not going to have to be apart. i can see him in brooklyn! >> wait, is bambino in your purse? >> that's bambino, yes. small dogs you...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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WJZ
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heard from a who's who of american civil right leaders who compared the town to birmingham and selma, alabama ignition points of racial protests in the 1960s. >> if a black vigilante shot a 17-year-old white child, near his father's house, he would be in jail today. >> reporter: thousands of protestors watched the hearing on large tv screens in a nearby park. they not only want the arrest of george zimmerman, they also want a repeal of the stand your ground law. the law allows citizens to use force, even deadly force in self-defense. >> this law literally is encouraging people to be vigilantes and harm and possibly kill other people. >> reporter: martin's father says all the more reason to arrest his son's killer. >> . we're not asking for an eye for an eye. we're asking nor justice, justice, justice. >> reporter: a special state prosecutor will oversee the case. in sanford, florida, randall pinkston, wjz eyewitness news. >> and wjz's complete coverage continues with alex demetrick live outside city hall downtown. where there was a huge show of local outrage. good morning alex. >> reporter: g
heard from a who's who of american civil right leaders who compared the town to birmingham and selma, alabama ignition points of racial protests in the 1960s. >> if a black vigilante shot a 17-year-old white child, near his father's house, he would be in jail today. >> reporter: thousands of protestors watched the hearing on large tv screens in a nearby park. they not only want the arrest of george zimmerman, they also want a repeal of the stand your ground law. the law allows...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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i now yield to the distinguished gentleman from alabama, mr. bonner. mr. bonner: i thank the gentleman and join the comments that have already been made in expressing our deep gratitude to a young man who by many standards is still a young man and who obviously has a very bright future in front of him. but has decided to embark on a new chapter in his already storied career. so tonight, democrats and republicans, north and south, the dean of congress to someone with with -- who has been here longer than many of us have been alive and others who are coming tonight are expressing our gratitude to a man named john sullivan, we are all here to offer our heart felt thanks for the example you have set. for the inspiration you have provided. and for the legacy that you are leaving behind. many a young lawyer in this country, and john is an attorney, as has already been noted, when asked who inspired them to go into law, into that profession, cite a fictional character, someone who i'm proud the author of "to kill a mocking bird" is from my home in monroeville, al
i now yield to the distinguished gentleman from alabama, mr. bonner. mr. bonner: i thank the gentleman and join the comments that have already been made in expressing our deep gratitude to a young man who by many standards is still a young man and who obviously has a very bright future in front of him. but has decided to embark on a new chapter in his already storied career. so tonight, democrats and republicans, north and south, the dean of congress to someone with with -- who has been here...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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transit, the gulf coast senators and house members from the states of texas, louisiana, mississippi, alabama, and florida got a very significant amendment to fund the restore act, to fund coastal restoration and flood control protection and economic development on the gulf coast directing the fine money that's going to be levied against b.p. sometime in the next few weeks or months. instead of that money coming to the federal treasury to be spent on a variety of different things, it would stay where the injury occurred, along the gulf coast. and 80% of that money would stay on those coastal areas and those coastal states, helping our economies to revive themselves and to save our coastlines. so gulf coast house members -- i'm speaking and hoping that some of them will hear this message. gulf coast house members of either party, democrats or republicans, should stand tall and say, yes, let's pass the senate transportation bill for the benefits that will come to our state and our nation, creating literally almost overnight 1.million or securing 1 million jobs for the country, helping our recov
transit, the gulf coast senators and house members from the states of texas, louisiana, mississippi, alabama, and florida got a very significant amendment to fund the restore act, to fund coastal restoration and flood control protection and economic development on the gulf coast directing the fine money that's going to be levied against b.p. sometime in the next few weeks or months. instead of that money coming to the federal treasury to be spent on a variety of different things, it would stay...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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WBAL
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i was born and raised in tuskegee, alabama, and all of my songs spewed country. so when i thought about how do you kind of go off in the country vein. i'm not going country now, the song has already gone country. conway twitty did three times a lady, kenny roger dislady. >> this is natural? >> this is like a natural transition. >> let me mention some of the names, kenny chesney, shania twain, rascal flats, tim mcgraw, darius rucker. it's like your wish list. >> it's the wish list of life. when you have them with you, the good news here is that they all love these songs and i let them pick their songs. >> wait a second jimmy buffett sings all night long on this album with you. what if willie nelson said no, no, i want to do all night long. >> by the way, i was praying that was not going to be true. if you know uncle willie when he gets his mind set on something he wants to do that. >> he's going to do it. >> you know what made me so excited about this? was everyone came in, and i said would you like a lyric shoot and they said, we know the song already. >> that's
i was born and raised in tuskegee, alabama, and all of my songs spewed country. so when i thought about how do you kind of go off in the country vein. i'm not going country now, the song has already gone country. conway twitty did three times a lady, kenny roger dislady. >> this is natural? >> this is like a natural transition. >> let me mention some of the names, kenny chesney, shania twain, rascal flats, tim mcgraw, darius rucker. it's like your wish list. >> it's the...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN2
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alabama and jackson v. hops which considers life without parole. we also talked about what the system looks like, and even if you could read this slide, you'd know that it's very complex, hard to understand as an organization and its processes. and despite being an academic who loves conceptual models, it's still actually very hard to depict it in a meaningful way. so it's hard to imagine people who are unfamiliar with the juvenile system trying to navigate it and manage it and especially people who don't have the resources or the constituency to manage it effectively to get their children safely through to the other side. we also talked about the numbers of kids who go through these systems. these facilities and not to mention probation and parole systems. but facilities process over a million kids a year. this is a lot of potential lost and a lot of lifetime spent for these kids. and we see most of our kids who are passing through our detention centers where security is extremely high and services are very low. we also taughted at a different bri
alabama and jackson v. hops which considers life without parole. we also talked about what the system looks like, and even if you could read this slide, you'd know that it's very complex, hard to understand as an organization and its processes. and despite being an academic who loves conceptual models, it's still actually very hard to depict it in a meaningful way. so it's hard to imagine people who are unfamiliar with the juvenile system trying to navigate it and manage it and especially...
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Mar 27, 2012
03/12
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commerce case law saying if you are going to have a barbecue restaurant off the interstate in birmingham, alabama, you have to serve everybody. you are engaging in commerce. you have made the decision to engage in commerce to sell ribs. the argument that a conservative will make on the individual mandate is you are making a decision not to engage in commerce, not to buy health care insurance and the commerce clause does not give the government the ability to compel that action. i believe it's compelling to thomas, to aledo, to roberts. i don't know why people think roberts is going to expand the clause. >> people think roberts -- look, if the court is going that way, if it looks like it's going to be 5-4 with roberts decenting to uphold the law, then roberts will switch. roberts will go to the majority side. >> exactly. >> this is the other thing. when you say do they worry -- there is, again, it's all whispe whispers. it's criminology trying to understand the supreme court. citizens united isn't sitting well. didn't quite understand. didn't see the impact, political impact. the concern about a 5
commerce case law saying if you are going to have a barbecue restaurant off the interstate in birmingham, alabama, you have to serve everybody. you are engaging in commerce. you have made the decision to engage in commerce to sell ribs. the argument that a conservative will make on the individual mandate is you are making a decision not to engage in commerce, not to buy health care insurance and the commerce clause does not give the government the ability to compel that action. i believe it's...